davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21
I had Lidnnu disnrdor ami sau 6,

l had kidney disorder and say for the
good of others that DR.. Kennedy IS Favor
ito Remedy cured me.-Rev s. g. Chand-
Ter, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. had stone
used DR.. Konnedy's Favorite Remedy
and am now well.-E. ID. Parsons, Ro-
chester, N. Y. Price ST.. Send 2.ccnt
stamp to DR.. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y,
for book on kidney, liver and blood dis
orders. Mention this paper. aug 31-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

While Wallace & Co.'s show was ex-
hibiting at Mount Holly on Monday of
last week small boy fed one OF the ele-
plants sand burs instead of peanuts.
The elephant became offended and
charged on the crowd, breaking his chain
and causing panic. He then vented
his anger on the canvass, part Of which
he tore TO shreds. He was finally Sc
cured and chained again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

AT Philadelphia during the memorable
reception, Judge Kelly called for .three
cheers for Mrs. Cleyeland's husband. y
This is a ilatterng remark to Mrs Gleve-
land, but 1t is somewhat of reflection on
the personal Importance of the President
Of the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has finally concluded that it cannot keep
hotels. Most of them run by the com
pany have been sold. The restaurant in
the Broad street station In Philadelphia
has shown loss as high as 50, 900 In n
month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21
CLARK PIERsON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 81, 1887.

Let's see Who is it the Democrats
expect to nominate next time-Mrs. Cleve-
land or her husband2 She seems to be
the "starn Of the electioneering combina-
tion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

The Hall & Wood Company have fat
job in supplying their patent ballot boxes
In this State It Is estimated that 0e9
will DO needed for all the polling places
in the State. These. at $e5 apiece would
amount to nearly SIG, 900, half Of which
is said to be profit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

The platforms. both Republican and
Democratic, have been weak this year,
because they have not referred to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, who appears to be no
uncomfortable member OF this admins
tration. Trenton Daily Emporium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

Gov. Bartlett, OF California, died on
Monday, at the age of63. He was elect
cd Governor on the Democratic Ticket in
1886, and will be succeeded by Lieut.
Gov. r.. w. Waterman, who was elected
at the same time on the Republican
ticket
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

The number Of arrivals and departures
In Philadelphia for three days of last week
has been estimated by railroad officials to
be 100, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21
GUARDIANS SALE
OF
Real Estate : :

In the matter of the sale of
Real Estate Of Bridget
MeCawley, a Lunatic.
BY virtue of an order of the Chancellor of onr
State, made the 3Ist OF August A. D. 1887, and TO
me directed, / will sell at Public yendue, on
Thursday, the 18Th dug of October neat,
between the hours of twelve and five in the after
noon OF said day. the premises to be sold, being
the HOUSE AND LOT of said Bridget Nc
Cawley situate on the north side Of Coryell street.
in the City of Lambertvie, Hunterdon county
New Jersey, bounded by lands Of Michael Kiroy
and of the estate of William Lynch, deceased, be-
ing more particularly described in deed made by
Eliza Hester, Executor, &C., to said Bridget Nc
Cawley, recorded in Vol 1853, page 1877, of Records
of Deeds for said county.
Terms and conditions made known day of
sale. JOHN J. GERMAN,
Guardian.
PAUL A. QUEEN, Solicitor.
Dated September 18th, 1887.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

A suit in Bergen county on q rooster
has already cost the litigants $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21

While thanking friends and patrons for their liberal support
during the past year ask them to inspection of our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-21
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile, September n, 1887.
fklCkS oF GRAIN corrected every Wodnes-
Grain. Flour, Feed, nc. -
~, PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c., by CARVER &
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
WANTED HElp-.-MklE,

w WANTED-Either Boy or Girl who
w will appreciate good home and de .
srcs TO learn trade Apply TO i!j n ave n
W, % floor.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
IlRi HMA.
am the mote in the sunbeam, aul am the
burning sun;
Rest here ~ whisper the atom; cali to the
orb, Roll Ou''

am the mote in the sunbeam, and am the
burning sun;
Rest here ,N whisper the atom; cali to the
orb, Roll on
/ am tile blush Of the mos ing, and am the
ever ing brecZe;
am the leafs low murnur, the swell OF the
terrible seas.
| am the net, the fowler, the bird and lts
frightened cry,
The mirror, the form reflected, the sound and
It's echo, ];
The lovers passionate pleading, the maIden's
Whispered fear
The warrior, the blade that smi,es him, his
mothers heart'wrung tear;
l am intoxicatiou, grapes, wncmess and
must and wine;
The gues', the host, the traveller, the goblet
OF crystal hnci
! am the breath of the flute, am the mind of
man,
Colds glitter, the Hight Of the damon and
the sea pearls lustre wan
The rose her poet nightingale, the songs from
his throat that rise,
The flint, the spark the taper, the moth that
about II flies;
] am both Good and Evil, the decd and the
deeds intent
Temptation, victim, sinner, crime, pardon
and punishment
/ am what was, is, will be, creations ascent
The link, the chain of existence; beginning
Edwin Arnold.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE New York Sta's Grant fund aggre-
gates TO date s6,G0O02.
The tax rate In Boston this year is Sl3,4
raised is 50, 49,, sol.
"YRs," said the shopgirl wearily, SPIN en-
gagged, but my engagement is OF long stand
ing.-[N. Y. Tribune.
GEORGE vANpYKE Of Coos County is the
lumber king OF New Hampshire. He began
life as wood chopper aud now, at 3j, is Il
millionaire.
COLONEL yIcToR l.. BAUGuMAN accepts
his nomination by the Demt csats OF Macy
lard for the State ComptrOllership aud
promises to enter actively into the canvass.
TAYLOR YoUNG Of Rowan County, Ky.,
the man Of most Influence IN the Tollyer
party, is a man Of fair education, makes an
effective speech aud iS a good lawyer. lie
is As years Of aye.
IN 1854 Germany sent 7, 1856, ,2d3 gallons of
Ium to the west coast Of Africa. The ma.
tive Africans don't care much what they
wear during the daytime, but they are
uwfully particular about their night-cIps
- Burlington Free Press.
Miss lDA SCHUYLER, who recently took
first prize as singer at the Vienna ConservR-
tory, is an American giTl. Her voice is OF
great compass and her figure graceful. She
WAS former student OF Max NaretLeli's, at
the Cincinnati Conservatory.
Mr.. WM. II. BLISS of st. Louis, late
attorney for the Government in various I'm
portant cases, has brought suit for back
pay, which he claims TO be due and unpaid.
The amount for which he proposes to
wrestle in the courts is $3.50.
Mr.. JOSEPH FRANCIS, the famous in
ventor OF life-saviug apparatus, who has
long been resident Of New Jersey, has
gone TO San Diego, Cal, to live perma-
nently. He is now eighty years old. He Is
accompanied by lis son who is past fifty.
BmMINGHAM, Ala, and Kansas City,
Mo-, are looking forward to grand blow
out, when the railroad between those two
thrifty cities is completed. In the poetic
yet forcible language Of the Birmingham
Age, 1t is to be union Of "hog jowls and
pig iron,n
SAYS the New Orleans Item OF August s:
The President has been sent frsm Vermilion
Parish bright yellow homemade cottonade
outfit, and reserves It for his "Sunday suit"
Yesterday In II he received the Louisiana
delegation bearing the Invitation to visit
New Orleans. This ought to boom the
Louisiana homespun manufacture im-
mensely.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

An ORGANIZATION calling Itself the
New Albany Farmers Alliance" at
New Albany, Ind, met on Saturday
last and adopted the following resolu-
tions. At least 1t is so stated, and the
resolutions are printed in the New Al.
bany Public Press of August 10.
Rtsolrei, That there Is no promise, either
expressed or implied, by which the people of
the United States must pay their President
$4,000 per month or any other sum, while
electloneering for a second term of office
Therefore, we call upon President Cleveland,
fefore starting on his pending electioneerlng
tour through the West and South, to first
write out his resignation as President and file
1t with the proper officer in Washington.
Reso'red, further, that the president and
secretary of this alliance are hereby instruct
ed to forward a certified copy of these reso-
lutions by registered letter TO ths President
OF the United States.
The long continued drought In the
West is more calamitous than we had
supposed. 1t not only appears to have
stunted the corn crop and burnt Off the
grass, but In some instances to have
paralyzed the intelligence and cracked
the brains Of the people themselves. 1t
Is not probable that the Farmers AL
lance" Of New Albany Is an organlza.
iion of much weight, Numerically or
otherwise. We have a suspicion that
IT is composed principally of the editor
of the Pu5lic Press, but that the hot
weather should have penetrated the
skull of an Indiana editor in this way
Is not the least remarkable incident of a
phenomenal season.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

L1OR SALE Good Business Property
L in Wcst Washington, on 33d st, bet o
and 7 SITS; nice store and dwelling attached;
price only Sl,5Go. j. w. +. MYERS a SON.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

M ANTED occupants for Apart
W ments; cheerful and attractlve situa.
ton hight neighbOrhOOd unoXceptlOnabe;
comforts of home; attractive and bOuntifIt
table guaranteedi in private family. 1910 18th
stn ",
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
How the Queen Aeens UooI,

During Her Maiesty's journey from
Windsor to Gosport last week the royal
saloon was made cool by means Of woode .
frameworks on each side, covered with felt
aud canvass, which were kept saturated
with iced water, so that the Temperature
was exceedingly pleasant, although f. was
one OF the hottest days OF this tropical suIl-
mer.- London Truth.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 70, 1851
THE CaATswoRrH HORROR.

II Is somewhat remarkable that so
great disaster as that near Chatsworth
should have been due to a bridge of
scarcely more than fifteen feet In
length, spanning a rayiue but ten feet
in depth But there were fifteen cars
in the train, conveying nearly one
thousand passengers nj a rae Of fifty
miles an hour when the fatal break oc
cured. The momentum was terrific 10
he so suddenly checked, and the wreck
was corrcspoudingly complete,
How 1t happened, or rather why Il
should have happened, does not clearly
appear. Itis almost lnconcgiyable that
the crossing Of % structure known 10
have been weakened 10y fire, or even
to have been ON fire, should have been
attempted without careful previous
inspection.
1t is almost as Incredible that the
bridge should have been purposely
tampered with with view 10 wrecking
the train. There Is something quite
plausible, however, IN this shocking
theory. Trains have been derailed be.
fore, with serious loss of life, for the
mere object of plumber A diabollcal
scheme of this kind was detected only
the other day, near Iowa City, that but
for its timely discovery would have
plunged a train-load of passengers
into the Iowa River
In the case of yesterdays Illinois
horror, the frightful crash had no
sooner occurred than the work of rob.
bling the dead and wounded seems
10 have commenced, which strongly
supports the assumption of foul play
with the broken bridge. What to say
of such deprayity does not come within
the scope of ordinary language. We
are struck dumb, as 1t were, at the
bare suggestion.
What to do TO guard against such
contingencies is the great thing to be
considered, and nothing short of a
most vigorous system of inspection,
even though 1t involve loss of time
and run counter TO the great American
demand for speed, regardless of conse-
quences, will ever make approximately
safe that which, under existing
methods, ylgilant though they be, is
now extremely dangerous
Especially rigorous should be the
precautions with long and heavily
loaded trains of eXcur-ionists. Not Il
single unnecessary risk should be
taken for the sake OF putting them
through in given number of hours.
Far better many hours more upon the
road than such q sacrifice of human
life, as now fills many homes with
mourning and thrills the whole country
with a shock of anguish.
There are casualties that upon tue
closet investigation, appear to have
been unavoidable. The accident In
Illinois may have been one of these.
But they certainly convey monitions
and lessons of warning that neither the
people nor the railway companies,
with proper regard to their own In
teres,s, can afford TO let pass un,
needed.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

THE suggestion OF Mr.. w. II. Clag,
gett relative 10 water, that It be paid
by general tax as the expenses of
various other departments are provided
for, is sensible and practicable. In this
way what is now complained of as an
unequal and onerous burden would be
reduced to merely nominal figures aud
the business of the Water Department
SO simplifled as to avoid all friction,
unpleasantness or complaint. It Is q
matter well worthy Of consideration By
the Committee of One Hundred and Of
being pressed upon the attention of
Congress.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

The efforts of General Rosecrans,
the Register of the Treasury, to secure
from Congress authority for the con.
struction of a fire. proof hall of records
are heartily seconded by the New York
Erenin9 Post, which gives the Register
and his late assistant, Major Ros, A.
Fish, great credit for the pains they
have taken from the first to improve
the dles.room Of the Treasury. There
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

Mr.. BLAINE should not take too
many chances during his visit of eX-
ploration TO Ireland, or he may find
himself In danger of eviction. Itwould
be really embarrassing for the Maiue
statesman to be arrested as an emissary
of the Land League or coadjutor
OF O'Donavan Rosa.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

In WILL probably relieve the sensl-
bilities of some people to learn that the
President is not going fishing with
Senator Kenna neither is he going to
see Mrs. Cleveland at Marion. The
Government at Washington still lives.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
oraERAU Avp Cr1rtouLAn,


1hat women thus should scold aud grieyo
~ men Tor alcoholic shakes,
Seems wrong, ilr well we know twas Eve
That Grst had aught to do with snakes.
"Do you want humorist Yn inquired o
sad-eyed young Nan.
"No, sir. What We want is humor
rest,n replied the editor who was writing
up the funny column himself.
"keep out Of the draft II you would be
healthy says an exchange. Keep the
draught out Of you is also good advice.
"Yes," said Minneapolis man, "poor
jim's dead. lie was the squarest, most
honest man | ever knew"
"What was his ailmentgn
''l don't exactly know. lie hasn't been
well ever since he lived in st. Paul. l
reckon he Just pned away and died Of sheer
lonesomcness.n
"What is your business, slrf" asked
hotel man Of an editor who was seeking an
interview.
"Pastc and cutting" replied the editor,
facetiously.
"Well, you'd better 70 over and see the
clerk; maybe you can make dlckcr with
him.
Miss KATE FIELD, the first public lee
turcr In Alaska, will make that Territory
the topic OF lecture for delivery In the
East next winter
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
VIEW FOR 1887.

IL Washingtonians' most popular resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
will leave her wharf every sunday at 10 a, m.
and D. IN. Returning ai and p. m. Tick
cts, 25c Every Wednesdayat Va, m. antj:1o
p. m. Returning at and u D. m. Tickets.
25c Family days at River View every Satur-
day, leaving at 10 Il, m, Returning ut $3.50 y.
m. Tickets, ice. rrOf PruCtOr's Dancing
school Reunion at River View every Saturday
evening, leaving at OaJ y, m, retnrnin; at u
and at the grounds on tho largest pavilion on
The Potomac River ON all trips except Sunday.
Fine brass band on Sunday No Objectionable
parties allowed on any of the above trips. For
charters, ETC., apply TO
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
Fur HENT-..EDDnS,

L'OR Rents Unfurnished Rooms,
Il with bath; suitable for light housekeep-
ing Sli per month. No. Il G. ST W,
LNOR RENTING. OIL G Street W,
Il one large room for SIS per month; one
large room, first iloor $40 per month; bath in
house; all convenionces.
L'OR RENT-023 10th st, ed Story,
II bay-window front room; private family;
sl2; vacant 18th; call after 3 = IN; gentleman
preferred.
DOR RcST-2d Floor Far, Consist
II ting of rooms, alcOve, bay window;
single or en- suite; very reasonable to perma'
nent party; private family; no children or
door. No. llO5 18th ST W.
EOR RENTAL SEQ 9th st W, Two
II large unfurnshcd rooms on I'd floor;
water and bath ON same floor: for $40:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

THE request OF the Citizens Assocja.
tion of the Eighth district for the re.
establishment Of the Mount Hamilton
School in that section Of the county be.
tween the GlenwGod road aud the
Eastern Branch deserves to be acted on.
We believe ii to be reasonable and
just demand.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
FOR SkLE-nOuSsS,

L'OR SALE.
3 iivo.room pressed brick front houses, mod
imp; pay IL per cent. on investment; price
81 eco each
-Four lots opposite above loo pcrsq n.
j. w, p. MYERS & Son,
ti13 N ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

EOR SALE-Rare Oh hance-Beautiful
- s-ro9m house and $1,000 feet Of ground N
sites for two stores on 18th st; lot 10 by 100
feet TO 20 # alley. j. W. p. MYERS & son,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

L'OR SALIg-iIenutiful rhree-Story,
II s.room house, pressed brick front, bay
finished in hard wood; has tiled hre.places,
platc-glass mirrors, etc, etc, and is situated
on Y 81, bet 10Th and 10th SITS n W. Price, only
sC,0C0. j. W. =. MYERS ~ SON,
Ilpg N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

MIR. GEoHoE BAN, In, while bath.
ing at shelter Island not long ago was
rescued from drowning by one of the
lond5omest young Indies of st. Louis;
aud now George i5 the envy of all his
old friends on Newspaper Row, 1t
Isn't often that a Washington core
spondcnt falls into the arms of such
luxurious luck rs that
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
FOR HENT-..rOUSES,

NOR RENT-The Elegant and Desira-
Il bic brick dwelling, with brick cottage for
servants, No. 1891 NJ st n W, next door to
Postmaster General Villas residence; location
one OF the best In the city; house newly and
handsomely furnished; will be let with or
without furniture or the furniture will be sold
at great sacrifice, Call early, as such an
opportunity I, rarely offered.
also for sale NJ a bargaiu new phrton.
For particulars apply to
MUFFTY iS DYER,
1901 + ID II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
MARSHALL uALL!!!

nj N"'"NA' heI'''
STEAMER w. W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at 10 u, M, reaching
Washington ut p. IN.
Leaves every Friday and SATURDAY. at 10 O. m.
and 6:l5 y. m, reaching Washington
at 4 p m, and 1890 p. IN.
Leaves every Sunday at 1880 a. m, and 20 p.
m. reaching Washington at : p. m.
and Sp, m.
Fare round trip 2jc,
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON
Leaves every Sunday for Marshall Hall at p.
IN. from wharf OF STR W. W, Corcoran,
reaching Washington at sl5 p, m.
Fare round trip 25c.
JOS q. MCKIBBIN,
Marshall Hall, Md.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
BAY RIDGE,
On the Chesapeake.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The most complete in all It's appointments
of any resort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac
hiver. Splendid music by the Naval Acad-
emy Band. Firstclass restaurant.
JULY 20, 1887,
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio II. II.
depot, Washington, week days, at 0:l5 a. m,
2I0 p. IN. and 1910 pm Arrive at Bay Ridge
lOA5 a, M $3.50 p. IN. and $40 p. m. Return
ing, leave Bay Ridge sos q. m, Up. m, y. m,
and 0:C0 p. m. Arrive Mt Washington 10 4. M,
$40 p M, 9.l5 y. m. and 1880 p. m. On sum
days, leave Washington 10 a. m, p. m. and
3 p IN. Arrive at Bay Ridge 1l:l5 m,
3:l5 p. m. aud i:l5 p, M Returning, leave Bay
Ridge sos u. M, ~ noon, S00p. m. and 0G0
p. IN. Arrive at Washington lO;35 a. m, ITO
p. M, 0:l5 y. IN. and 1890 p. N.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Tickets on sale at B. 80. ticket oflices In
Washington. ON Sundays tickets sold at u.
g. o. depot only. See advertisement Of Bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time to time
w. Nj. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

GO z Per Month fora Vnii rurnlsh"d
pslD Broom house, with all convenience,
tou patty OF adults: two squares from Cdpi-
toll; With use of piano; reference exchanged;
possession given by 18th uf August. Addres,
u. L.. lrILlL- NLLNN.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s@yss-- USE KNIGHTS OF LtuOR
~ Bublng Powder, The host Ia tho
market AK your grocer for II ami take no
other. Try ~ cooperative to all Assem-.
hlics, u. q EiCliELiEEGER, agent iir,l
Tea and Coffee Company 0oi IN stnw
~ JOHNsON'S UOTIL,
b.A' 18TH NNp T. Sos.
NOW FIRST HOUSE IN REAR.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

slaros IN tie 18th issue are open for sub.
sCt,ptim
Pamphlets explaining the object nud nd.
vGutUECs Of the Association are furnished
upon application.
CflCt hours from a. m. to i.2D p. m, on
the N'st Wednesday In each month Op9n
from II 20 q D. iu. on wllirh dny advances Nili
be made promptly Jt ,:3J o'clock p. ~.
THOMAS suMERyIlLE, prest.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

r OsT-CertiilCats No. ne, of Stock In
IL Citizens Building company of ID. e.
All pCruns are warned against nes0tl tting
for same, as application has been made for
renewal. MRS O, q, COWINti,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
DOR SALE

Seven-room house on nth st. lot i1XiO0. with
frame stable: Is near 10 wide nllov; may he
easily converted into business property; price
j. W. p. MYERS & son,
ti9s N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL,
SHORTHAND & TYPE-WRITING
SITUATIONS S
Academy of the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
Will resume first Monday in September, AZ
and accomplished education. The musical
department, embracing Harp, Piano, Organ,
Guitar and Banjo, Is directed by thoroughly
oil and Water Colors. Special attention paid
to Bookkeeping and the Higher Mathematics.
Attached 10 the academy is a Department for
Little Bows.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
EXCURSIONS.

CtPECiAL SATURDAY EVENING
- EXCURSION 70 NORFOLK, FORT MON
ROE. VIRGINIA BEACu OCEAN VIEW,
plNEY POINT AND CORNFlELD
HARBOl.
Palace steamer GEORGE LEhRY, sArUR-
DAY, August 49, bIiO p M, from seventh
street wharf.
Returning, leave Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Cos wharf (unly fifty feet from Virginia
Bach Railroad Depotl upon arrival of the
train from tho Beach, and from the Boston
wharf at 4:aO y. m. sunday, arriving in Wash
inCton .. m. Monday.
10 Norfolk and return, 50 30; to Fort Mon
roe and return, S250 to virginia Beach and
return, including dinner at Beach, 81. 20; to
Ocean View and return, Including dinner at
Hotel, s3.95; TO Fort Monroe and return, in
Guiding breakfast and dinner at lIygela
Hotel, SO 10.
Secure rooms and tickets at 0i0 and 1851
Pennsylvania ave and NJ Company's once,
uh.st wharf WM. T.. WEIGH,
Supt and Gen. Agent.